davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06
WORKING P.M.' s.
The Democratic idea Of Civil
Service Reform.

The Democratic Executive COMMITTEES
Writing TO Postmasssrs and Dirsutins
Them to Send In Lists Of Rspubiresns
70 whom Campaign Documsnts Are %
he Sent.
Special CORRESPONDENCE.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. la glittering ex-
smple Of the civil service reform methods
'f President Cleveland's postmasters and
OF the great support Candidate Powell is
giving to Growers civil service notion, is
found in the present methods of Mr..
Powell's committee. One Of the first
things Mr.. DUNCAN and Mr. Powell did
in starting the campaign was to get into
correspondence with the Democratic
postmasters throughout Ohio and urge
upon them the Importance Of their aiding
in campaign work. Later on other let
ters were sent to these postmasters. The
following is an exact copy of one written
On state Democratic committee letter.
head. sent to Democratic postmaster:
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. %, 1887.
IF. Armentraut. P. NJ, Mi l,rsport. O.:
DEAR SIR-Win you please send us at
once list of from twenty to fifty Re-
publican farmers that get mail at your
officc so we can send them direct some
important documents' Do not fail to do
this and it will count. We want to show
a gain in your neighborhood.
"Yours truly, IRVINE DUNCAN,
"[Over.l Chairman"
This letter is significant in more than
one particular. From the statement in
1t that Mr.. DUNCAN wants to send docu-
ments direct to the farmers. It is ap-
parent that he has been using the Demo-
cratic postmasters for distributing docu.
ments heretofore, and now wishes them
to use their position as post,nasters to
send him names Of Republicans to whom
mail Is addressed at their Offices. He
also notifies them that this will count,
which indicates that he has had previous
correspondence with these Democratic
postmasters. Now, the query naturally
arises, Where did Mr.. DUNCAN get the
list of Democratic postmasters in Ohioi
He got them, Of course, from the records
at Washington, and Mr.. Villas and Presi-
dent Cleveland's administration fur
nished them. The hypocracy of the
mugwumps, which is certain that Cleve-
land is civil service reformer and the
postofaces are being run according to
their high-level ideas of civil service re-
form, are amusing in the light of this
letter. There is also a significance in the
"over" which is found after the chair
mans name. Your correspondent is not
In possession Of the document which ap-
accompanied this and was at
tached to it in some way, but has the
original letter; but there is no writing
on the back Of it, and the ''over" must
have referred to another piece of paper
which was at tached and had been re.
moved before the letter was handed to
me. It apparently, however, had re-
::saA IN ~ ssssssasS0,snr on nasrmassA1a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Real Estate.

). P. SCOTT and e. ]. Scott, executors, vs.. A.
OrebauGh ct al. Highland County Court
of Common Pleas. Case No. 45O6.
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance OF an order issued from the
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the
County OF Highland and State of Ohio. made
At the April term thereof A. p. 1887, and to
me directed, will Offer for sale at public
auction 1t the door Of the Court House, In
the town Of Hilisb0ro, on
Saturday. November 9Th, A. d. 1882,
At O'Clock p. N. Of said day the following
described real estate, to Wit:
= West half Of in.lot No. Is In the village Of
Dldsonville, Highland county, Ohio, State
Of Ohio. a. the same is known and dssignat-
ed on the recorded plat Of said town BY its
number aforesaid.
Said premises has been appraised at slso
and can not sell for less than twO.th rds Of
said appralsemeut.
Terms Of saIe--Cash ON day Of sale.
Il. O. DAWSON,
a., Sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
VIM. N. Meek. Attorney.
October 9Th, 1857.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06
Republican Meetfpes.

Russell's Station, Thursday evening
October 9th, at o'clock, Hon. J. J.
Pugsley and Jonah Britton.
Belfast, Friday evening, October 7th,
at Z o'clock, Hon. j. ]. Pugsley and Hon
D. NJ. Barrett.
New Lexington, Saturday evening,
October 9Th, at z o'clock, Hon. J. J.
Pugsley and Capt. E. Carson.
Rainsboro, Monday evening, October
10th, at Z o'clock, D. NJ. Massie and D.
NJ. Barrett.
Sinking Spring, Wednesday evening,
October 18th, at 7 o'clock, D. M. Massie
and Capt. +. Carson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06

Will some Democratic brother kindly
explain why it was that Mike Mackerley
made it condition, that if he made the
race for Sheriff Jack Trimble should
not be on the ticket? Trimbles numer.
ous friends would like to know the
wherefore. Was this part Of the con.
certed scheme to put DeBruin and
Mackerley on the ticket and leave Nc.
Connaughey and Trimble off? And
who engineered this little deal? Was it
Hough and Dittey or Sloane or DeBruin,
or did they all work together? At the
same time it will be in order to tell why
1t happened that DeBruin, after promis
ing Trimble and his friends that he
would not under any circumstances be
. candidate for Probate Judge came out
at the eleventh hour and took the prize.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06

The Gazette says "R. B. McMullen
made the race two years ago and came
out Of that filthy and bodied fight with
clean hands"
Believing that the editor of the Gazette
knows what he is talking about, the peo-
pie of the county generally, and the Re-
publicans in particular are glad to learn
that At least one Democrat came out OF
that fight with clean hands. The gem
eral impression was that the whole
ticket was corrupt, tarred with the same
stick, - 1t were.
In the same paragraph the Gazette ex-
presses the opinion that "his INC
Mullen's) opponent will not resort
to the use of money this year."
This ID . high recommendation and is
duly appreciated. The Gazette is right.
Watts does not need the use of money
and would not use it II he did. The
people want IN honest and capable man
70 represent them in the Legislature,
and when the votes are counted in No.
vsmber it win be found that his name is
Watts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06
Doodle or Anti.BOodle-Which Z

Ed. News-Herald Please allow me q
small space in your columns to call the
attention of the people of the county
once more to the effort now being made
to put a stop to the use of "boodle" in
our county elections. An adjourned
public meeting OF the citizens of all par.
ties who are opposed to this corrupt
practice will be held in the Court House
on Saturday, October 9Th, at 2 O'Clock p.
m, when the committee appointed at q
former meeting will report plan of or.
ganization for this purpose. The county
tickets of all three political parties are
now in the field and the campaign fairly
opened. There is larger number oi
county Offices to be filed than usual,
besides Representative to be chosen.
If all the candidates will set their iacea
like flint against the corrupt use of money
in the bribery of voters and publicly
pledge themselves against it, and if the
honest voters of all parties who really
desire to preserve the purity OF the bal.
lot will stand by each other in mutual
and sincere effort to bring about re.
form, there is no doubt it can be accom-.
plished.
There is law enough ON our statute
books to punish all who engage in this
shameful and corrupt traffic, and all that
is needed is to arouse public sentiment
20 - to have the law more efficiently
executed.
Perhaps few Of the voters of our county
are really aware of the alarming extent
to which this evil has grown in the past
few years. ! am credibly informed by
those who are familiar with the inside
workings Of both the leading political
parties that the campaign expenses ol
each party in our State elections have
grown to the enormous sum Of from
three TO Eve thousand dollar, the greater
part Of which 10 no doubt expended diI
rectly or indirectly in the bribery ol
voters. personally knew that ton o.
twelve yeazS ago, before this evil prsc-
tice was introduced into our county,
from three hupdred to i've hundred dol
Lars was considsred . large sum for eithsl
party to expsnd in single campaign.
and certainly hve hundred dollars ought
now to cover ill fair and legitimate sx-
pense. Iappeal TO the honest and sobsr-
thinking men Of al parties whether Il Il
not full tine TO wake up and DO some.
thine. Lst thsss b iull sttendanes
fsom ~ pests Of the county = ~ mest.
~ Il HillShosos eatssdaV, oolobes -.
~ ~ - ~ Vhsthes eeens pes61ial1
- eenqG - - = - ~ -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06
BUFORD.

October 8rd, 1857.
JEFF Davis has returned home from tho Min.
eral Springs. much improved In health.
A. I. Moon went with bis uncles Joseph
Mr.. William Coffman has been very low the
past month with an abcess in the pleural sack
On the left side.
sam Moon and family, accompanied BY Dr..
Matthews, wife and little Walter, are visiting
relatives In st. Louis, Mo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06
TAYLoRsvILLE.

Oct0bor 8rd, 1851.
Mrs. Rizsr. Of Independence, Kan., u here
Waiting friends.
School commenced last Monday with ". K.
Ruble st the helm.
The trial between Mr.. Stephen 6sunss and
Vt. Sloan vas dsci led By the Jury in favor Of
NJ. 1auner.
Mr. George Sparks and wife, Of Missouri,
are here on VISIT but viii return TO their home
II . few days.
Mra DR.. Laycock and Mis- Wallace, Of
Decatur, Brown county, are guests Of Mr.. and
Ars. Alex. Purdy.
Mr.. Alfred Roberts stepped on . rusty nail
which entered his font. He b suffering 8
great deal at this writing
nrs; pr. Moore and her daughter. varnies.
arrived hero last Thursday. They win live
With her father, Mr.. John Giblsr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06
Tuesday Evening, October ttth.
Hon. Benz. ButteTW0rth
Mr.. d. MEADE MASSIE

Mr.. D. MEADE MASSIE
Will speak at Armory Hall next Tues.
day evening at o'clock. Mr.. Butter.
worth is too we'll known here to need
any eulogium. He is one OF the ablest
speakers in Ohio. Mr.. Massie, the Re.
publican candidate for State Senator, is
also an eloquent and able speaker.
This is his first appearance before a
Hillsboro audience, and he should be
given rousing reception.
There should not be vacant seat in
the hall that night. Everybody is in.
vited to attend.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06

The Democratic Executiys Committee
Writing TO fostmasssrs and Directing
Thsm to Send In Lists Of Rspubiieans
70 Whom Csmpaisn Docamsnts Are 70
RA n~~e
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06

There will be special meeting of the
Lincoln Club on Monday night to make
preparations for the Butterworth. Massie
meetings. Everybody is urged to be
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06

Don't fail to see the little Giant Stove
Cartridge, for sale by T. II. Langley.
Exclusive right Of Highland county.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28
Board Of Public Education
ELECTION.

An election for mrr, hers oc the Board of
Public tducatlon IN Wilmington VIII he held
on SATURDAY., Nav 1tb, 49,. Pc L. Will l."
open at " o'clock or thirty minutes thereafter
and close AT 4 u III.
The inspectors of the precinct In which the
election IS to be he'd la The ward VIII hold the
school election.
Mcmhers to he elected and places Of voting
are ns follows:
polls No 2S school house, scconh near WASH
ingt N street.
tEcosp wARr-onc member for two Gears.
y lis FELTON, House, second aud Walnut
street..
TlIlRp wAHu-Onc member for two years.
polls Public school House No. 10, Elm aud
AZ ans streets,
tougru wAED-' ma r1snbe- f'r ono wear.
] nonber fnr two years. pulls Pubic School
Houfe no. !, Fiftn and Pine s;rosts.
FIFTH WARD-One msubcr Tor two yea,s:
poils poblic school House Nc. ., c.rner
Iighth ard Violation streets.
SIXTH WARD--One member for ore ve'r
ono menbor for two year., p1llF Public
School House 10. 6. Wainu. above Twelfth
street
SEVENTH WApp-Dns member for two
years, poils Public S,hool House Ne. ., cor.
ne S'vstth and spruce sirosta
IGHTH WARD -, ne mgmbir tor two years
rolls Public school HoUsz, no, s, corner
Seventh AID Spree streets.
NINTH WAED-On9 memcer for one year
ono mellser for two years, polls I'D Acs
deny.
lRNrH WAED-nre member fr two years,
polls Public school House, No. l, Third aad
harrison ftreets.
ELEVENTH WARD Ono membtr for two
years. polls Pubic Schoal n ouse NO. IL, cor.
nor Oak nnt harrison street,.
TWELFTH WARD-Uno meInter for ! year
ono member for two yetis polls y. l.. cornei
JuBNS. GRoHE,
a2i-n Secretary Board OF Puzzle Education
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28
& 8. RILEY,
228 King Street.

NOTICE-,. ISAAC C.. PYLE tho ten
~ ant Of tho Clayton House, situated
at Eos. and East Filth street, in
TIE Fourth ward of the city of
Wilmirgton, county OF New Castle ard
state Of Delaware. in compliance
with the requirements OF tho acts Of
tho General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing TO Inc cour. of Gene
raj SessIons Of the eacs and Jail Delivery
Of the state Of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county, on tlOHDAY, the 9Th day OF
May, a. II. 1857, being the next term
CT said court, Tor a icerse for said house as
an inn or tavern for the sale therein of in.
'oxtca ing liquors In loPs quantities than one
quart, to pc drunk on the premises and the
following respectable citlzsns Of said ward
reccin pnnd tse saii application viz:
samuel f. Price W. u. Dunnine
j. ;. ToihKlns a. j. Drake
Jns; It. lmer !. Lewis Row
H. Is. ioW W. {. Mahsn
John j. Dillon samuel Wild
VI. w. Locke las. Mills
Jas; A. Magcc Jos W. Hart
a. Powdermaaer Samuel Pyle
W. III. Smith = NJ. saunder
IJnhh ~ Arthur sullivan
". j. hehl W. =. Pierce
townsend W. Miller Henry A, Winks
AZ ISAAC Z. PYLE.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28
Philadelphia, WlmI's@' d 'ilT'
APRIL 2JIh, lsh"

Trains will Ioaso hAHll1s.N.a NJ
philadelphia to1Prss',. :. y. "a, y,
7 SO, 4 IL. $50. 9lc, va. va !! ~
y 20, z "a, Q %. 8 -. q " ~ -. (. IA ,u|
koco N mediation. { %. ~ ''"'|
z 30, 4 90, 7 40, y b., l0@p. "a "a I'd
For Olcsto- (exp.ss,l' . - :. M M
AZ, II %, II 81 q. L., l. u
.. u. .NIA|
.. H., z 80, t0j.7sD, eSs Se- i ID, n
Now Yo:s, 400, az, a., NJ
10 OF. II 81 q. "a, 'l.l", "a y"
I oe. 10 so p. n. ,.-,,,. Nd
FOR W est Chester, via i.a1'''-
siba. m, 2 30 and % P o.. ,x.I
For Newark tCen''cl ~ j. nj
stations. Yea. m, u Is az y, MI
Bsitipore nnd in.o;u,4I't. ,'
a. m, b O. D. In. sn.. !? j a.'"
t}ait,,u orc ard Hsy LES, Z S a
baltimore and Waslins.' nj
10 o8, IL 90 O.. NJ, !. W, ~
and I 4op. n. s-,r,, sn1
j rains for Delaware lt'.,'i a.,d
Nav Castle, 0 90, 5 ~ :. =
325 p. N. and u q tM..' ,a,a.d
ueorSe towa and Lo''''
seaford tExprcss) 8 % ?. :. y +, ,....id
Harrington, Dellii e-4 49,
o. ~, u t5p. n. ..,, :gps
Express for harriaStea' ~"
train 0 p. n. u,,-.,,y. W
Lxprcss for Dover, HtH'-l'
mar, IL a2 night. .
trsnblin Oiiy. ssca n, IA rs
fxpress for Oape unaag'
fort AID Norfolk, u 6! his'"
Leave Philadelphia. h.'sia ID
wilmington express ~" n SO
10. 1870. ii IS, II :: =, e ,adgs
40 toa, b2i, 0 Of, q, =. ~
Accommodation. !, ~, ,i !, d !ifE'
{ SO Q ~ 9 50, 10 % VS.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28
Adam Forepauxh aud the Grocer


He always travels with his show and
he even purchases the provisions for
his employees meals. You must un-
derstand that he caters en- route for all
the attaches of the circus, the per-
formers, musicians and business staff
dining in special car, and the labor
ing force in camp on the show
grounds. Once in Holyoke, Mass, he
was purchasing a quantity of provi-
sions from q grocer, telling him to
charge them to "the steward of the
Forepaugh show" When he compile
ted his purchase he said: Isn't there
something in this for me?" the remark
being instigated by the fact that the
stewards of hotels, steamboats,, etc,
are frequently bribed by those OF
whom they make purchases. The
grocer quietly handed him So bill
and then extended the account to be
marked correct by the supposed stew
ard. The circus manager wrote upon
it: so. X. Adam Forepaugh." The
grocer gazed upon it, and then looked
as though he wished the earth would
open and swsllow him. Forepaugh
said nothing and walked away. Blu
he held on to the Sc note.-Philadel
phia News.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28

sALs-BY VIRTUE or 4
Swift Of v snditiopi Exp0nas 70 mo directed
viii DO expoted 70 public sale, ~ the Jsnef'
son House, now occupied by 4. n. Padbufg,
in the city Of New castle, new Castle hund
rcd, in New Castle county, Delaware,
ON THURSDAY.
THE tTH DAY OF MAY, 1857,
Al 10 O'Clock .. m,
Tho following described real estate. viz:
All the undivided one halt Fart Of all
those certain lots, Ac.
No. 1, A lot OF land situstsd at Hsre't
Corner IN New Ca site Hundred, New Gas
l uo county, Delaware. bound cd and do
scribsd a. follows, to wit: At the tniersec
ltion or the New Castle and trepchiown
turnpike and tho State Road leading from
Wilmington 70 He'd Lion on the n0rtherly
side Of tue turnpike and eastsrly .ido Of the
State Road, formerly called the Kings Road
and lands Of tho Now castle coiumons
No. .. A lot OF land situate st Harot
lOorner at the Intersection OF the State kosd
Heading from Haro's Corner to ChTiHiAna
on tho west sido OF the STATE hoad and the
Inortherly eide OF Ohtfstispa Road bounded
BY the Aforesaid road and lands Of the New
IUAstie common with tw ,-siory and a-half
Iframe dwelling house thereon erected.
No o All that triangular lot or parcel Of
Hand situated st Haro's Corner at tho inter-
Isoction OF tho New Castle and Frenchtown
Iturnpik, and tho road leading from Hare't
ICorner TO Uhristians on the westerly side OF
the turnpike and southerly side ofthe Ubris
Jtiana Road, Bounded by tho aforesaid road
land lands OF ames IcCoy with two-storv
name dwelling house. vheciWright and
IbIAck smith shops there N crested.
Seissd and taEen In execution as tho prop.
eriy Of George W. Morrison, and 10 be sold
Iby GILES LA nBSOk, Sheriff.
Shcr.t's Once, WILMINGTON, April IS
1887. a1o-eods
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28
WANAMAKE

about it. The matter has !
been tested. Some big |
makers in this country have
been nettled by this state OF
things. We have. simply
said, Gentlemen. here are
1.-THE goods, match them.
WED rather buy near at
hand than 60 5000 miles to
do it. We'd save time and
money.use by the home pur'
chase. But we must have
the best goods for the least
cost" Well, they haven't
matched them. We wish
they could.
Chestnut street front, third counter, and
middle Market street entrance.
Seersuckers, like the
crazies In roughness. NO
ironing for either; rough
dry them. The bunchy,
careless look is one Of their
beauties. Unlike the crates
in having mere body, and in
being more precise.
The lightest crinkles and
as pretty as any, perhaps, 10
= cents; others IS cents, Others
25 cents. The trade is
, mostly between the 10 and
Is cent limit. Plenty Of
styles at 12s cents.
Northwest of centre.
/ Embroidered Chambray
Robes. Plenty OF plain and
plenty of garniture for a
neat and serviceable dress,
: in a box, SI.75. The first
l year for Embroidered Cot
ton Robes. 'Twon't be the
last.
Fifth circle, north Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
I Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market sire is
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28

THE APPOINTMENT OF E,wood r.
Norney as Fish Commissioner for the
State of Delaware Is good one-the
bes. the s ate has probably ever had,
and still we can but regret that Cover
nor Biggs Gid not in this one instance
get out OF the party rnts long enough to
have appointed DIR. L. G. Shortlidge,
in every way worthy of the nppoint-
ment, and who would have done more
to propagate the fsh industry than any
other man the Governor could have np.
pointed. SILL we nro pleased that Mr..
Norney 10 o right man in the right
place, and in Dr.. Shortlidge he will
find an able right-hand man ready to
assist him in every effort to fill on,
streams with the best fish and to pro
teot oar Delaware river and bay fisher
lea.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28

How DOES this sound coming from
m Alabama Democratic paper, the
Birmingham Age: mo candidate from
the First district for the Fifty-arst Con-
Rress Gin 1889 can obtain the Demo.
cratic nomination should he make q
free trade speech in Mobile. There will
be . large protection Democratic vote
In Hsrbert's and in DAvidson's dis
tricss. Forney's district cannot be oar
ried by q free trader. Wheeler cannot
make free trade speeches In Huntsville,
Decatur and SHE field without develop
ing an opposition which the party can
n Ut afford to encourage" And this Ia
away down in the bulldczlng State OF
Alabams, where the larger the Repub-
licAn vote the larger the Democratic
msjority is made. Has the bottom
really fallen out OF the free trade Demo
cratic tub down in Alabama? We have
30 little faith Ia elections in Alabama
that we will have to walt and see some
thing OF reform there before we believe
thers will be any change.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28

THl Board Of Health should thor
ouehly investigate and ASCERTAIN who II
was that dumped rotten fish down In
the City Park woods south OF the Bran
DIVINE, and punish the guilty parties
70 the fullest extent OF the Law. Such
violations Of law are valuations for dis.
eases Of the direst nature. Tho whole
atmosphere, which 10 usually pure and
healthy, 10 90 tainted that residents In
the neighborhood keep their windows
closed.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28

rHILADkLfHlb, 4hoftday, April 20, 1851.
There's a triumph in
trousers when we sell them
as we're doing now. Mems
Black. tone Cashmere all
wool, honest. neat, $3.50.
This is a Mems Clothing
Store. Progressive, too. Our
pride is in Clothing, and we
never made Clothing Of
which we are more proud
than the products for this
season.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets cor
ner.
Lieht,gracefu!, poetic head
and shoulder Wraps for sea-
side, piazza or drawing-room
use. Two styles of exactly
the dreamy coquettish things
you'll be looking tor in a
few days. They're from the
Riegel, Scott & Co. stock,
and we want them to 90 be-
fore the regular importa-
tions are opened.
| AS useful and stylish as
Iany we'll have; most OF then
as perfect. Not all. That;
the trouble. A little smirch
or stain on one here arc
there. You shall pick them
out and save halt or more Of
the jobbing price for youl
pains.
Silk embroidered cash.
mere scarfs; cardinal, blue
pink, cream, mode, 81 to S.
Shetland shawls, cardinal
sky b,ue, cream, rose, gray
black. 50 cents to 50.
More light wraps near b,
worth your close looking at
The Silk Chenille scarts ar,
of forty sorts and each sor
shows & new prettines:
Tasteful touches tor any cos
tune S., SO and So.
Plain cashmere shawis
cardinal, cream, blue AM
pink. Smooth, close fabric
, very fine and soft, and tn
} pick and choice of thi
: seasons goods. $l.20 up.
Second floor, near Juniper and Chestn,
SITS. corner.
|, II anybody else ware sci
!. ing Valises or Satcaels f.
less than cur prize we'd b
5 quick to hear Of it. Don
a hear any such thing. Don
1 expect to. You'll kno,
!, why when you hunt ther
o up (under west stairway t
> Carpets) and look at tn
IS price-tags, Split Leather Q
Canvas SI.5o for a 14-inc
v valise. Then on and on t
d almost anything for han
;; carriage you ever heard o:
"a Near Juniper and Market streets corpc
n English glazed chintz fc
slip covers. Such as YOU
, grandmother used, and pre-
}. tier. Is and rs cents.
!, Second floor, north of Transept.
e The mems collars an
l. cuffs from oversee are he,
again. Not easy to kee
:, a them here. The 60 is in tt
g price and quality. They al
t. every whit as good as co
>, lars sold elsewhere for z
q cents and cuffs at 40 cent
Taere's no guess wor